Discover the essential places you should not miss if you come to Andalucía and enjoy the trip
Camping Deals & Offers In Andalucia - Alan Rogers
7 campsites in Spain, Andalucia for Huelva
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Situated in the heart of Andalusia, Huttopia Parque de Doñana is the perfect base for exploring the region amid the Andalusian provinces of Huelva, Seville and Cadiz, nestled in the heart of the Doñana National Park (the largest protected natural site in Europe and a UNESCO biosphere reserve). Nature is everywhere here, and with 200 touring pitches on this site, it is the preferred place to explore the surrounding region.
Camping El Madroñal is an eco-friendly campsite in the heart of the Sierra de Aracena and Picos de Aroche Natural Park. On site, there are 97 clealry marked touring pitches, of which have electric hook-up points available (10Amp). The pitches are surrounded by a vast forest of centuries-old chestnut and poplar trees, making it ideal for those seeking to disconnect and enjoy the outdoors. Its location within the Sierra de Aracena and Picos de Aroche Natural Park means it's an excellent base for exploring the rich biodiversity and beautiful landscapes of the region.
Camper Park Playas de Luz is located in the stunning Andalusian landscape of Huelva and offers a unique camping experience. Perched atop a hill, this terraced motorhome-only site boasts breathtaking views of the Salinas Biomaris and the marshlands of Rio Carreras. With 70 pitches equipped with 16/10-amp hook-up points, Camper Park Playas de Luz provides a comfortable and convenient base for your Andalusian adventure.
Camping La Aldea lies on the edge of the famous Parque Nacional de Doñana, southwest of Seville. This important park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the largest eco-reserve in Europe, home to the Iberian lynx, unique ecosystems and rare birds. The campsite is family-run and friendly, offering excursions to Almonte, Matalascanas beach and even the Algarve. For something a little different, ask at reception about expeditions into the national park on horseback or by 4x4 - it's a great way to experience this unique landscape.
Camping Playa Taray is close to the resort and fishing port of Isla Cristina, just 18 km. from the Portuguese border. A broad sandy blue flag beach is just 5 minutes on foot from the campsite. There are 285 pitches here, all with electrical connections. Pitches are generally well-shaded by pine trees. Several chalets and fully equipped tents are available to rent.
Camping Playa de Mazagón is a family-friendly year-round campsite near the shores of the Costa de la Luz and located within a pine forest. The campsite covers a large area (around 80,000 m²) with 668 touring pitches available. Pitches are mostly marked out and are shaded by the surrounding pine trees, though the level of shade can vary significantly from one plot to the next. All pitches are equipped with 6-Amp electrical hoo-kup points. The site is on a sloping terrain, which offers some pitches with incredible sea views but can be challenging for those with mobility issues or when moving large caravans/motorhomes. The ground on many pitches is sandy, especially in the main camping areas.
The fountains at the entrance and the circular, thatched reception building set the tone for this very large site. The 587 pitches are quite spacious on uneven sand, most benefiting from the attractive mature trees which abound on the site. Most pitches have electricity (142 are for tents). Access to the excellent beach is gained by a short stroll, crossing the minor road alongside the site and passing through attractive pine trees. This is a quiet site, out of the main tourist areas, with good leisure and adventure facilities. The many additional activities are listed below.
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Andalucia
Famous for its sun, beautiful traditions, poets, original folklore, age-old history and magnificent heritage left behind by the Moors, Andalucía is one of the most attractive regions in Spain.
Andalucia Blogs
Top 10 things to do in Andalucía
Rob Fearn | 17 Apr 2023 | Read time: 13m 44s
Andalucía is a popular holiday destination for British and Europeans alike and understandably so.
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Can you point to Europe’s only desert on a map? Do you know where you can stand with your feet in the snow while looking at Africa? Guess where you can find castle-crusted crags, stranded in time, yet only an hour’s drive from bustling seaside resorts? Fancy skiing this morning, followed by a dip in the sea this afternoon?
Andalusia is the axis between Europe and Africa and the meeting point of the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. This region has been coveted by many different cultures throughout history since prehistoric times.
The Andalusia region has an area of 87,268 km2 and represents 17.3% of Spain and is, therefore, larger than the entire Benelux region.
With the River Guadalquivir running through it, the charming city of Seville is one of the most visited places in the region. The old city, with its great monuments, the Giralda Tower, cathedral and the Alcázar, plus the narrow, winding streets of Santa Cruz, is particularly popular. Also on the Guadalquivir, Cordoba is located northeast of Seville. It has a picturesque Jewish Quarter along with a rich Moorish heritage. Indeed, the Mezquita is one of the grandest mosques ever built by the Moors in Spain.
Located further east on the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountain range, Granada is home to the impressive Alhambra, a group of distinct buildings including a Royal Palace, splendid gardens, and the fortress of Alcazaba. The Sierra Nevada, Spain’s highest range, offers good skiing and trekking. Further south, you’ll find the fine beaches and tourist areas of the Costa Tropical and the Costa del Sol, including the developed resort of Malaga. There are more beaches on the west coast, plus one of the oldest settlements in Spain, the bustling port of Cádiz.
The diversity of landscapes and geographic terrain leads to a range of environments ranging from the heat of the Guadalquivir River valley to lush low mountain areas and volcanic landscapes such as the Tabernas Desert and the snow-capped Sierra Nevada peaks.
In barely forty kilometres, you can go from alpine mountain landscapes to tropical areas on the shores of the Mediterranean. The coast of Andalusia stretches for almost 900 kilometers and is home to a large number of towns, villages and beaches that are a pleasure to visit.
The whole ensemble represents a range of attractions for tourists, from impressive monuments in big cities to typical small villages, which have been a constant source of inspiration for artists of all kinds.
Andalucía comprises of eight regions: Almeria, Cadiz, Cordoba, Granada, Huelva, Malaga, Jaen and Seville.
POINTS OF INTEREST
Points of interest
Almeria: preserved Moorish heritage with greatest purity. Located on a beautiful bay.
Casa-Museo Pablo Ruiz Picasso: art museum including collection of originals by Pablo Picasso.
Jaen: medieval fortress, Renaissance cathedral, 11th-century Moorish baths, Santa Catalina castle.
Jerez de la Frontera: birthplace of sherry and Spanish brandy, site of renowned equestrian school.
Mijas: enchanting village, with narrow streets bordered by brilliantly white-washed houses.
Parque Natural de las Sierras de Cazorlay Segura: largest park in Spain with mountains, river gorges, forests and wildlife.
Ronda: beautiful town on the edge of an abrupt rocky precipice.
CUISINE OF THE REGION
Cuisine of the region
Andalucía has more tapas bars than anywhere else in Spain. Seafood in abundance, fresh vegetables and fruit: oranges from Cordoba; persimmons, pomegranates, figs, strawberries from Alpujarra; avocados, mangos, guavas, papayas from the coast of Granada and Malaga. Locally produced wine and sherry.
Alboronía: vegetable stew.
Alfajors: almond and nut pastry.
Gazpacho ajoblanco: cold soup with garlic and almond.
Gazpacho salmorejo: much thicker and made with tomatoes only.
Pestiños: honey coated pastries.
Tocinillo de cielo: pudding made with egg yolks and syrup.